davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1887-03-04
I7S. NORTH GAY STREET. ITS.
Sanue1 8. E1y's
BOOTS! BOOTS! BOOTS!

Closing out our Winter Stock at greatly re-
duced prices. Now is the time to buy.
LADIES' BOOTS AND SHOES at all prices.
Heavy Boots reduced to $500: Mems Fine Calf
Boots reduced to 60 30; my own make of Gents
Shoes and Caters reduced to 81 80. Every pair
Warranted. A new pair given for every pair that
does not turn out as represented at
SAMUEL 3. ELES,
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1887-03-04
DU BLIC SALE.

STOCK. FARMING IMPLEMENTS, &C., to wit:
- One Bay Mare, Bay Horse, sorrel
ME8 Horse, all suitable for, Driving and
N0.A. will be fresh by day OF sale; . good
steers, two years old this spring go
Heifer. nearly two years old I Year
ling Heifer, Jersey Bull, rising T
three years old; Jersey Calf, Hog, -.0.Gs
Top Buggy and Harness, both nearly new Il
No-toD Buggy. two-horse Wagon, Moving
Machine Cutting Box. Single Harness, Wagon
and Pillow Harness. Double Lines, IOliver Chilled
Pillow. No. 40; 2 Iron Age Cultivators, Harrow,
Forks, Hoes, shovels, Mattocks and other Farm
ing Implements. Also IL to Is tons of prime
Timothy and Clover Hay, Corn by the barrel,
Oats by the hushel, Cider Vinegar. ,1es Bar
rels, lot OF Poultry, a lot of Chicken Coops to-
TERMS OF SALB::-All sums of $40 and under
Cash on day of sale ; on sums over that amount
credit OF nine months will be given, on notes,
bearing interest from day Of sale. with security
approved by the auctioneer, and payable at the
Hartford National Bank OF Bel Air
n,,, JAMES y. CULLUM.
j. y. kichardson. Auctioneer. 25feb
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1887-03-04

STOCk AND FARMING1 MPLEMENTS, TO wit:
~ One. fine Bay Mare. seven years old,
3gRM superior worker and good driver:
~W large Bay Horse. good worker.
NJ thoroughbred Colt, coming four years
old, promising speed and stylish 1 thorough
bred Kentucky Mules, coming three years old,
good size and well formed good Ailk F5,S.ssy
Cow, Will be fresh by day Of sale; two EE&aSS
champion Grain Drill, In good order, suIky
Corn Worker, Flows, Cultivators. Harrows,
Double and Triple Trees, Single Trees, Wagon
and Pillow Harness, all nearly new. Cow Chains,
Hoes, Forks, Mattocks, Picks, Shovels. and many
other articles usually found on farm. Also 200
barrels Of Corn 500 bundles of Fodder, Hay and
Straw and many other articles.
TERMS OF SALE.
All Gums of ten dollars and under Cash on day
OF sale; on sums over that amount credit of
nine months will be given, on notes, bearing in
terest from day OF sale, with security approved
by the auctioneer. and payable at the Hartford
National Bank Of Bel Air.
MARION ANDERSON.
b. X. Gilbert, Auctioneer. l8feb
N w IN
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1887-03-04
TERMS OF SALE.

All sums of twenty dollars and under Cash; over
that amount O credit OF eight months will be
given, the purchaser giving his note, bearing In
terest from day of sale. with approved security,
" Sale Positive, and no goods to be removed
until settled for.
THoS. Fl. ROBINSON, Agent.
w. B. Bowman, Auctioneer. 2feb
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1887-03-04

AT 1880 o'clock, A. N, the following
VALUABLE PERSONAL PROPERTY, to wit
- One pair of valuable Young Mules,
ST5uA- well broken and perfectly sound; i
N>laree Mule, gentle and will work any.
0h0-A~ where; large Bay Mare, with foai,
Bay Horse, Cows, will be fresh soon 4 Shoats,
lot OF Mixed Hay, lot OF Fodder. Corn by the bar
Hind Wheels for four or six-horse Wagon, set
Of Timber Wheels. seven and one-half feet high,
l Buggy, new Horse Cart, Wood Body, log
Chains, Block and Falls, lot Of Blacksmith Tools,
with Anvil, Bellows, &C., two Cross-cut saws,
four sets Lead Harness, Brides, sets Double
Lines, Road Scrapers, Grindetone; also Plows
Harrows. Cutivators, Grain Cradles. Work
Bench and many other articles too numerous to
mention.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1887-03-04
TERMS OF SALE.

The terms OF sale as prescribed by the decree
are-one-third of the purchase money cash on
the day of sale, one third thereof in six months
and the residue In twelve months from the day
of SALE the credit payments to bear interest from
the day of sale, and to be secured by the notes
bonds OF the purchaser, with security approved
by the trustee.
STEVENSON ARCHER,
Trustee.
]. 8. Richardson, Auctioneer. llfeb
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1887-03-04

AT ~ clock, A. M, the following
Stock, Farming Implements, 30.
One pair fne Mules, good Work Mares, Q in
foal by Red Bye, fine three year old Colt, fne
Colt. years old, good yearling Colt, FORTY
HEAD OF CATTLE, including yoke Of well.
broken Oxen, yoke young Oxen, I Fat Cattle, 1
large Short Horn Bun, In good condition, Mich
Cows. some will be fresh by day of sale; 81 head
OF young Cattle, J, 2 and 3 years old 30 Sheep
most OF them have Lambs; lot Of Hogs, Farm
Wagon. Express Wagon. OK Cart, COX Yokes
Flows. Harrows, Little Giant Mill, Buckeye
Corn Worker, DR.. Bailey Feed Cutter, 1 sets
Plow Harness, set Express Harness. Collars
Brides, Halters, lot of one gallon Stone Jars and
many other articles too numerous to mention.
The above property will be sold without re-
serve. Stock purchased will be delivered on
the main land, IL required.
TERMS OF SALE.
All sums Of $50 aud under Cash on day Of sale on
sums over that amount credit of eight months
will be given. on notes bearing Interest from day
Of sale. with security approved by the Auction
eer. Notes payable at the Hartford National
Bank of Be Air.
B.PRANK oRoNIN.
J. 8. Richardson. Auctioneer. ISfeb
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-05
ri ENON SAL.

Carrying ont ono Of senator IIoar', dcas the F,sc1
club Of Boston has suggested that the public schools
Of Na.,achu.cts devote a portion Of December Il TO
cAric h"nor "i J".n' Wh.i''r tht dAj o""s th'
celt.r'h anniversary OF his Dir Do
Mr Charles v. Knapp has been cho,,n president
and general manager Of The Missouri Republican, st.
Lop.'l IIo has been for somc time IT, Washington
CORE, lofl"ut and D, tho oldest son OF Colonel John
Knapp, long chief proprietor OF the paper
Anon, the now Representatives who viii assemble
NJ Washington TIT, week Is John \. Nc>hnn'. of
Omaha. la, who few ycars earned dollar
a day al handling freight at a railroad depot
Apparently tho Rev Dr. Joseph Parlcr has con.
cclycd ericy ancc against tho public press writer
I'm " The chicago Tribune" report, him 10 have com.
Ialucd I'm rs last SUNDAYS sermon that people In.
Stead ~ reading their Bibles were wrapped up In
those informal now'papors."
During hl- Illness tn German Crown Prince has
been much remembered by the Jcw, account OF
Iii. noble defence Of thom against the attacks mado
upon them Germany In recent ycdr'. II Is recalled
tlnt he described this movement a blot German
cultuc that IN 1879 no visited Berlin -ypacpgur,
and wa present Al chariiab concert with tho cN
press view, "a he himself faI"l Of proving his OBJ
jocon tho Jcw hating manifc~tallon; and tAat In
i-sO he Acknowledged Pastor Grucbcr's work on
Chrstians and l-rao ties with an cXprc Of III"
hope that the out rcak 81 hna'iclsm might speedily
die away and that al. Denominations m'ght be AMI
mated by -cuse of mutual tolerance and f"rn"arance
The rcnow ned composer brahms, according To Tho
palI Mall Gazette" finds It Impossible work except
amid absolutely QUOT surroundings lie cannot endure
the least no,o either above UNDER or at the Sides Of tho
room I'm which ho studies. In order to assure himself
Of the snc,, OF lodging, II Is his custom his
To cachls, the PORTER OF the house I'm which he thinks
Of taling up his abode As II IS not much to In
qnIre IN plain terms whether tho house IS per- ccty
quiet Brahms resorts To piece Of strategy the char.
meter 81 which "a shown In the following dialogue.
Herr Eraluis 10 tho portion" You must know that |
am "A lOval sort of fellow, and Hike plenty Of music.
Ten me- now Is there any playing singing I'm this
house Tho PORTER 10 Brahms: Lots of It ASSURE
Is n
annfnrr ON that Sit. AMI tho LAZY unernelih ng
Ing ali day long, AMI half Of the ght rthms 10 tine
potter: am glad You have told mo this . | must
call again" But ths maestro forgcts to pay his SEQ
nd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-05
FRENCH IDEAS or GOVERNNENT

The facility with which Presidential elections
are conducted in France seems almost incrcdi-
bic to Americans President Grcyy, long con-
sidercd an almost necessary man in the EIyscc,
resigns one day and is replaced the next. After
an hours session Of the National Assembly the
Chief Executive Office is filled without cXtraor-
binary stress Of popular excitement and without
menace Of revolution. Americans who recall
with dismay the six months Of turmoil and
campaigning in Presidential years, with the
serious arrangement Of business interests
caused thereby may be disposed 20 find some
peculiar merit in the French system Of election.
In any event. they Will have to conccdc that
democratic government in France is more
stable than has generally been supposed. The
enormous concentration Of power in the Legs
lature is the dominant fact in the Constitutional
system Of the Republic. If Ministries and
Premiers and Presidents are weak. the National
Assembly is omnipotcnt In the crisis Of last
week it exercised supreme power without sub
jccting republican institutions to any undue or
weakening strain.
The French Constitution, it is true does not
reduce the Government to this system Of ire
mendous simplicity, as it may justly be de-
scribed. There are checks and balances in the
fundamental law. The President is elected for
a fixed term Of seven years. lie is armed with
the right Of dissolving the lower house with
the consent Of the Senate. The Legislature is
divided into two chambers with coordinate
powers. All these Constitutional privileges
are in conflict with what is practically the CEN
trail idea Of the systcm-namcly, the supremacy
Of the Chamber Of Deputies in the business Of
the State, executive as well as legislative. II
the Republicans had been allowed to make the
Constitution in 1875 there would have been a
single Chamber and the President would not
have been invested with the power Of dissolv
ing it. This would have been NJ. Crews ideal
Constitution then, as it was in 1913. although
he has swervcd in his old age from the fixed
principles of his political career. theoretically.
these checks and balances for restricting the
authority of the Chamber Of Deputies exist
Practically, the Chamber Of Deputies is tho
centre Of political power. IL elects the Prcsl-
dent by virtue Of its superior numbers In the
National Assembly; it forces the President to
resign by a resolution Of urgency; it makes and
unmakcs Ministries and it exercises absolute
control by means of its bureau committees over
every department Of the Administration. 1t
is the unwritten law in France that the Lcgis-
laturo (and this virtually Is tho Chamber OF
Deputies is supreme. Tho unwritteD law is
grounded upon experience and necessity.
Why should it cause surprise among Amcri-
cans that the French people are unwilling to
adopt the Presidential system as it Is known
here? Has it not been tried there with dis
astrous results2 The central idea Of the Prcsi-
DENTAL system is IN election by tho people, by
which tho Chief Executive Il In largo measure
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-05
THE TAIN or TIE DAY.

A Hudson River boat builder. not having tho
facilities 10 place the boiler md machinery I'm tho
hull Of a steamboat he IS constructing has adopted
tho novel method of building the hull around tho
machinery aud expects to launch the boat all ready for
Government Ownership OF Railroads. Railroad Su.
pcrlntcndru tsOmc years hcncel-fes sir, by recent
law all railroads now Ownod by the Government
Yon have been away, guess.
American Travcllcr-lcs, | Just heard about this
change and camo 10 yon to mako suro. You wcto
appointed by the President, wore your
- Yes, swung my delegation over to his sldo In
tho nominating convention"
What speed do your trains make nowl"
"Thirty miles an hour-if nothing happens"
as old surcpop stlll I'm charge Of the through
cxpressl IIe had no equal engineer"
No. no no good. He Just gave all his tmo
TO that dirty locomotive OF his Instead OF going
around with tho boys and drumming up votes. Bill
the whole ticket last time
IIumphl You st havo tho old swItchmcn
though, supposeP
Cot rid Of thcm all nothing but dead wood
Why sir thoro wasn't ono Of 'cm could carry pre-
clnct. p-(Omaha World
"Van" tho favorito shepherd dog Of the lato Rev.
Henry Ward Boechor. lvod for years at tho Peekshl
residence tho pct dog OF tho family This beautiful
animal. with his shaggy coat liquid. laughing brown
oycs and tho sunnicst kind OF dog disposition.
left tho Beechor mansion after his masters death
to 1.-Two with a kind hearted noghborng family. Moth
ing will Induce tho dog to return to his former home
since tho master loft It,
"The Nsw.York Voice" Is mailing q disturbance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-05
INCiDENTS ~ SOCIETY,".

ono Of the hand,omcst private balls given ia some
year, VIII lc that for Miss Eva Van Courlandt Motifs
daughter II MIR and MIS-. :. Ncwbold Morris, al DOL
monico', 10 night Tho whole establishment has been
taken for the occasion and the decorations and othcr
appointments VIII be- on a most elegant scale A'cr
midnight tho restaurant and cafe Will be closed ana III
these two room, tho supper VIII DO served. Twelve
hundred invitations have boon sent out Mrs Ne"
bold Morris IS a niece Of Mis-. William Aston
Mrs Edward Mitchell, OF 40. 10 West liiiy nth st.
viii gvo q reception tn, afternoon TO Introduce her
daughter, Miss Mitchell
Elliott l. shepard, OF No. = West Ihy second ST.
viii entertain two hundred prominent men his evening
An appeal for contributions to the fund OF tho
Hospital Book and News paper society Is made by tho
patrnno,,o,, among whom are Miss GcOrBna schuyler
Miss T. H. Buiugcr, Mrs Fordham Morris, Mrs Arthur
Wclman Miss Honrictto Cram, Miss Margaret Gray
Bacon. Miss Emily Burial hoffman, Mrs Nalher
Irr..c SMITH Miss Charlotte winthrop ana MISS tHiS
Rowland lioppln looks, magazines ana Ic">papcts'
money, may be- Sont 10 MIS-. f"IuhAHh 'i"'''' ~"
card, arr, 6nt for the wedding ~ Miss Mary 4.
smith and Jane, Harvey BOStwick, AT the thurch OF
tho Holy Communion, on Wednesday, December IL,
at 4 o'clock Miss smith IL u granddaughter Oh tno
Mrs John Bisclow gave dinner party Tor Mr. and
MR.. John MuniOc who have just returned from their
wedding trip, on last saturday night
The engagement IS announced OF Miss Helen Nhltct
daughter OF Dr. = :. White to Granville Il. lianos.
4 fair and saO I'm aid of ST. Iuke'S Homo Tor Aged
Wnmrn under tho patronage of Mrs. Chester CrswOld
MIS- Edward j. MOOscy, Jr.. MISS Dehon and others,
win bc held In the ball room OF the Hotel Brunswick
ON Thursday Friday aud saturday OF this week
Tho most important wedding OF THIS wcek VIII Do
that Of MISS Ilhcgarlc Oclrich, sister OF Hermann
Oclrrh and Richard Henderson, TO take place at ST.
Georges Church I'm SuyNcsant square on W cdhc'uay
morning Miss Oclrichs Is fearless horscwoman and
n capital shot and has brought down with her rlho
not only deer but a grizzly bear.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-05

preyed upon the town and neighborhood, with
h,nds apparently against every man who had
anything worth stealing. Freight cars and
hcn-roosts were particularly attractive to them.
The members Of the club ranged in age from
ten to twenty years. They had put in practice
ideas acquired from reading novels of low
order, held meetings in cellar, wore masks
required amazing oaths from every boy VINO
Joined them, and had various hiding-places Tor
their booty No little ability was displayed by
the leading spirits in the gang, which was
shrewd enough to escape detection for time.
The truth is out now; so are warrants for the
arrest Of the young brigandS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-05
THE PRICES OF NEWSPAPERS.


Tho New lDiL Icrald" ha- Increased ita prico TO
thrce cents q copy. Tho "Syracuso standard ana
Courier" which have been two ut papers until ro-
Gently, hayo Just raised their price To three cents
These changes In ko0plng with general reaction
IA tho matter Of newspaper prices, resultant from tho
OVERRIDING OF tho cheap paper business which began
about fvo years ago Papers OF tho bcter class have
found themselves In competition with lower order
OF journals, which willing TO cater To lowcc
popular tastes and which tho larger Calculations
because their character and thor price both meet this
class OF readers Experience has proved, both In tho
metropolis In tho INTERIOR that low price. In and
Of Itself sufficient catch the pennies 1t has
been expected to In tho shape of an increased cir
culaton "1ho Now York Times, which inaugur-
aed tho break among metropolitan ewspapers OF It's
chlss four to two cents. has found that Its cir
cuaton has not increased In any corresponding pro-
portion In tho interior towns, where there are well
defined limit upO tho cir ulatOn which any news
papers attain tho most satisfactory ground has boon
proved be midway between the high priced paper,
rot allied at nvo cents. and tho very cheap paper
sold for two cents On this basis II Is found possible
as the experience OF Tho Morning FL prcss' demon
strates, to print newspaper which meets tho highest
demands OF tho community 80 far as now and gon
oral character concerned at prloo reasonable
to DO accepted by all olassos OF poopo ~ NOT only
Just but far below tho actual valuo and service Of
tho article furnished
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-05
Netp2lork Daily Gribnlf
FOUNDED BY HORACE GREELEY.
MONDAY, DECEMBER 5. 1887.
THE NEVIS THIS MORNING.


FoREIGN.-France well satifcd with the election
of NJ. Sadl. CarnOt 10 the Presidency of the Repub-
lie each pc itIcal party has gained something and
all are satisfied 60 The London Socialists made
no demonstration yesterday. - Twenty persons
were killed and many injured by the earthquake
IN Cl!abria.
DoMEsTIC.-Senator Palmer, of Michigan, has
prepared a bill to be introduced in Congress re-
stricting immigration GO Secretary Lamar In
bis annual report for the Interior Department rec
commended the passage of an act repeating the land
laws, with the exception of the Homestead law.
- Zenas c. Priest. division superintendent of
the New-York Central Railroad. died at Little
Falls. n. Y. - vault filled with relics of the
Moundbniders was found in Missouri 60 Boys
who had organized themselves a band of brig
ands were arrested in Cambridge, Mass.
CITY AND SUBURBAN-AlgernOn ;. Sullivan and
George A. Hoyt died. - Dr. Parker preached II
a large audience in Plymouth Church 80 j. b,
Gibbs refused to resign the presidency of the Man
haitian Temperance Association. "A Hungarian
fatally stabbed at a wedding party. 60 An old
lady captures burg lar In her room and overcOmes
him in a personal encounter. - Felix Adler
talked about Anarchy.
I'M MEAIHER.-lDdicatICns for to-day: Warmer
and rainy. Temperature yesterday: Highest, AZ (;
lowest. 500; average, 1879.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-05

released from dependence upon the National
Legislature. This system was employed under
the Second Republic. Louis Napoleon was
elected by the people, and it was not long be-
fore he dispersed the National Assembly, de-
spoiled the Nation Of its Liberties and cStaD-
lshcd the Second Empire with its vulgar tlnscI,
its predatory wars and its gangrcne OF polItlcai
corruption. Frcnchmcn may be paIdoncd IT,
with this experience fresh in memory, they
prefer to arm their Legislature with plcnary
electoral powcrs and subject Premier, Minis
t,rs and even the President to their supreme
will. The Deputies represent the people The
President and the Ministry OF the Day derive
their authority from the Deputies. When n
crisis arises like that of last week the delegated
authority is virtually cancelled. The President
goes down like man of pith. This is the
French syscm-anomalous. to be sure with a
President who is not n President IN the Amcrl-
can sense and with a Premier who Is not
Premier in the English sense but still system
under which the Republic has been on the
whole successfully governed since the Empire
II the RoyaiSt factions could be rooted out a
better Constitution might easily be framed:
but so long as the organized opposition exists
for the purposc Of oycrthrowng the Rcpubc
and Prctcndcrs arc lying in wait for the chances
Of Restoration, Cabinet government as 1t IS
seen in England and Presidential Admins
tration as il Is known in America are equally
impracticabc The omnipOtcncc OF the Legs
laturc may be in these circumstances the most
pledge of the pcrmancncc Of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-05
Amusements.

ACADEMY OF MusIc-S-Arab'an Nisnts'
NtJ N OPrR, tiousE-3l5-rne Corsair'
CASINO S-Madel0n.
DAY. Observation-Disclosures or Love
Observation-Disclosures
10y Mrsyy-Munczi Iaios- Aieeb-Paintinga
E,vru AVENUE THgArRE-s-rhe Beeun
CR.yp OPERA HoUsE-S-Rip van WAKE
UARRIeANs PARK THEATRE-S-Pete.
Tyc.uu THEATRE-s:l5-The Wife
M.nIsoy AVE-. AND 5srH-sr-Day and Evening Merit
mac and Monitor Cycorama
Manson SQUARE r9RATRE-S:3O-Elains
METROPOLITAN OPERA HOUSE. -S-Trumpeter OF sacki
gen.
NATIONAL ACADEMY OF DEsIGS-day and evening
Autumn Exhibition.
HRIo's GARDEN She
STAR THEArRE-s-Faust.
STANDARD THEATRg-S-Dorothy.
THAIIA-S-Jukkerman.
IJSIoS SQUARE rHEATRE--9-The Henrietta
WAIIAcK's-~1 5-ForgetMo not.
4Tu.sr rug lrRg-s-rne Old Homestead
16EAsT l4THSr.-day and evenins-rhe Five Senses